If your first thought was, “But it’s not summer,” that is completely fair.
And if you are wondering, “What is Sunfaded? Some kind of technical term?” that also makes sense.
This is basically me forcing one of my favorite songs on you, so please relax.
First, I want you to play the YouTube video below.
It is a great song, isn’t it? It really is.
I think a lot of people would picture summer when they hear it, something like a summer festival under strong sunlight.
What I feel from this song is bright, clear sunshine.
I am writing this article outside. The weather app on my phone says it is 18 degrees Celsius. Nice and warm.
I live in Ishikawa Prefecture, and we do not get many sunny days here.
Weather that would probably be labeled “cloudy” in other places often feels like it gets treated as “sunny” in Ishikawa.
But “Sunfaded” gives me that feeling of sunshine.
It carries not only the scorching heat of summer, but also a sense of brightness.
It is the kind of song that lets me feel “sunny weather” in any season, under any sky.
You, too, should let Hiro Shinozawa fill your head with that brightness and completely fry your brain.